St. Michael München

Beautiful Catholic Church located in the heart of Munich. You will be stunned by the amazing interior Baroque architecture of the church amazingly restored following heavy damage during the Second World War. There also many beautiful paintings and sculptures to see as well. Just remember to remain courteous and use inside voices as since it is a church, there would be many people in prayer.

I have visited here just to catch my breath, stayed there for a hour. Interior design is intriguing and hearing the organ's sound was an unique experience. Very close to the center of the city, a must visit.

The architecture of this church is very beautiful. You can enter here without an entrance ticket and are welcome to come and pray. You can also make a Donation here.

An amazingly beautiful church with a heavenly Altar. The angel at the entrance is a touch of regality. The beauty and placidity inside is ethereal in every sense.

The church was built by the Jesuits in the 16th century and is the largest Renaissance church north of the Alps. A wonderful church to see. It is a place that makes you feel like you are getting closer to God as it is quiet inside. This church isn't far to Marienplatz Square. You should definitely visit this church. I liked it very much

St. Michael's Church is a Jesuit church in Munich and St. Michael is the patron saint of modern Germany. The construction of the church started in 1583 and the Boroque style of the church significantly influenced the buildings in the area then. The interior is beautiful with intricate details.

St. Michael's Church is a marvelous Renaissance-style Roman Catholic site, centrally located in one of Munich’s busiest shopping streets, and well worth a visit! This holy location is awe-inspiring, not only from an architectural perspective but also for having been successfully restored after damage from the Second World War and hosting the crypt of the Wittelsbach Dynasty, which can be visited in exchange for a small fee. The facade is stunning, yet my favorite highlights are the Giambologna Cross, which wonderfully contrasts with the golden altarpiece and white walls, the Sorrowful Mother of God statue, and the Holy Water Angel statue. Light and shadow are creatively intertwined. It gets busier during weekends, but navigating through the crowd was manageable.

We had the most incredible experience here that might never be duplicated. There was an organ festival going on when we visited, walking in, I immediately was in awe of the beautiful interior, but I was also in awe of the music that was playing. The theme song from Star Wars? In a Catholic church?! It was incredible. While we walked around, the organ player fumbled around through a couple other Star Wars songs. The experience was a 10/10!